_ THE OMIN BCA HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926 Spade Work That Gets ‘The Trade To get steady sales in satisfac- tory volume you must build up con- ADVERTISING in The Omineca Herald and The Terrace News will lay the foundation of such confidence. Advertising does the spade work that leads to bigger sales. It will tell the folks about your store, its: service. It will tell them about’ the goods you have to offer. | . Let your advertising in The Omineca Herald and The Terrace News be a standing invitation to the’ people of the district, ‘Progressive ~ Merchants _ Advertise Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assoe’n fidence in your store and its service... left on Saturday for Vancouver via Jasper, hess and pleasure trip. to Prince Rupert last Friday. Greig, most enjoyable one, pulpits with Rev. Daniel, and returning visited friends in Ce- darvale and Pacific. . ‘Mrs. Redmond Hamilton, of Vancouver, is the guest of Mrs, C. R. Gilbert, , Miss Irene Durham, of Usk, was a visitor last Saturday. Escorting several loads of pro- visions and equipment, and ac- companied by Rev. and Mrs. W. Allan, Rev. Wickenden, and Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Fowler and Miss Fowler, the Trail Rangers lett on Monday to spend the week in ’ | PURE BEER IN i =| BRITISH COLUMBIA HA WHEN you purchase beer in British ; : Columbia, either in sealed bottles at the i. Government Stores, or by the glass or in a. # open bottles on licensed premises, you re- : ceive pure beer. In the Licensed Premises, or Beer Parlors, you not only get pure beer, but you are served if under regulated and orderly con- ditions. Beer Parlors are conducted under the direct supervision of the British Colum- hia Liquor Control Board and according to the rules and regulations of the board. “OVERNMENT Inspectors appointed for -Jy that duty see that Reer Parlors ore operated in a strictly sanitary man- ner. ‘Fhe premises must be kept weil ‘venti- lnted and airy; the beer-drawing apparatus must he kept immaculately clean, Store- - rooms and ice boxes must be sanitary in. évery respect, and glasses must be thor- oughly washed and dried each dime they are used, All licer must be kept and served at the correct temperature. All these regulations are for the protection of the public, furthermore, all’ beers fur- nished by the Amalgamated ‘Brewers are . eriodically subjected to careful analyses - y well-known and repulablo firms to as- ~ sure that the people are being supplied with nothing but the best and purest of heers, , 6€¢&Fl TRE advantages of such rigid regulations: -_— ff for the protection of the public can. not ms CO be over-estimated.- The consumer receives’ oe ’ pure beer, a healthful beverage of low alco- holic content, recognized‘as such by the most eminent medical authorities, and the people of British Columbia are to be congratulated on the sane and ‘protective rules governing its consumption. 2 ‘ oe aehis advertisement ig not published or displayed bythe Li quor a Control Board or by the Government of British Colimbia, anu : |d. M. Hatt. -}ern B.C., and spent a few days race Hotel. oe ‘1. Born—At the General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs, SN. Kirkaldy, .. | hatcheries,.° Vancouver, was a "| week-end visitor. _ | Rupert, is spending & holiday at jcamp at Lakelse Lake. Next week the C.G.LT. will take their turn in “‘reughing it.’’ George Little left on Fridav day for Prince Rupert and was and children, From there they proceeded south on a visit to Vancouver, Seattle and Spokane. Mr. Little will return next week, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clapp, of Prince Rupert, spent a few days in town last week looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kidd, of Noondav, Alta, were holiday Visitors in town last week, Mrs, Mathews and daughter, of Vanderhoof, were guests of Mrs, George Little last week, Mrs. L. H. Kenney and son, Philip, spent several days in Prince Rupert last week. Mrs. J. A. Kirkaldy was a business visitor in Prince Rupert last week. Floyd Hatt, of Smithers, was a business visitor in town last week and was the guest of his brother, Mr. and J. K. Hart and Mr, and Mrs, A. A. Brown, of Aber- deen, Wash., are touring north- last week as guests at the Ter. Victoria, on Thursday, August 5, asm. ; oo ‘C..W. ‘Harrison, inspector of Miss Ethel Christie, of Prince the home .of her parents, : Mr. 8nd Mrs. Robt. Christie, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Sparkes, OQ. T. Sundal and W. Vanderlip to attend the Fair and the mer-| Canada recently He thought the chants’ convention. They return C. R. Gilbert left Saturday for | Vancouver .on a combined - busi- Mrs, N. Sherwood’ was a visitor Miss Leah Bleecker, of Queen Charlotte City, spent several days as the guest of Mona and Helen Leah’s many old schoo] friends gave her'a hearty wel- come back, and although her holiday was short, it was made a "Rev. W. F. Barfoot’ went to Hazelton on Saturday to exchange joined on Saturday by Mrs. Little} -ten thousand miles on its ‘tour and '.. University men, neunicipal and and welcomed by civic, university ‘and’ government heads throughout. “their tour and return from it with | 4 generation and perhaps longer,” is the-view of Victor Suhr, news editor of the Evening News, Lon- 1 {| don, who spent a short vacation in miners’ strike in Great Britain would not be settled before the fall and perhaps not until the winter. The fishing season opens, again August 15 on Lesser Slave Lake and Lake La Biche in Alberta. There are approximately 100,000 pounds of white fish to be shipped during the season frum Lake La Biche and over half a million pounds from Lesser Slave Lake as well as a considerable quantity of ~jackfish and pickerel from both. indicated by crop conditions on June 80 is 348,626,0u0 bushels, The yield estimated for the Prairie Pro- vinces aceording to the Bureau of Statistics seport is 927,226,000 ‘bushels and for the rest of the Do- minion 21.490,060 bushels, Total ese timated yi.